The Who falls somewhere between the Beatles and the Rolling Stones these days. Like the former, its original lineup has dwindled to two living members, but like the latter, it’s still proudly touring under its original ’60s rock banner.

Some also might argue that, like the Stones, the aging legends should have hung it up years ago. Looking at Roger Daltrey and Pete Townshend’s current schedule might even force them to: Their first world tour in more than 20 years finds them playing nearly 30 arenas across North America.

Still, what music fan wouldn’t want to hear Townshend bang out the signature riff in “Won’t Get Fooled Again” or watch Daltrey swing that mic one more time? Tickets for the band’s Nov. 14 show with the Pretenders at the Pepsi Center go on sale at 10 a.m. Saturday. ($52-$97, Ticketmaster)

Robert Randolph & the Family Band made its name touring with a who’s who of headlining acts, but few have seen the high-energy group lead its own road jaunt. That will change when the pedal- steel player stops by the Fillmore Auditorium on Oct. 31 for a Halloween concert. Tickets go on sale at 10 a.m. Saturday. ($25.25, Ticketmaster)

The Colorado Symphony Orchestra will release the second wave of single tickets for its upcoming season at 10 a.m. today. The eclectic schedule includes Handel’s Messiah (Dec. 8-9), Mahler’s Symphony No.4 (Jan. 5-7), The Music of The Doors (Jan. 12), Sir James Galway (Feb. 21), musical selections from opera and films, and much more. Prices vary. 303-623-7876, coloradosymphony.org or Ticketmaster.

Blue Man Group has performed in one medium or another since the late ’80s, but most people still don’t know what to make of it. That’s probably because the blue paint-clad trio’s performance art embraces live music as well as drama, comedy and film soundtracks. Their latest project, the “How to Be a Megastar Tour 2.0,” skewers arena rock with an eight-piece band and multimedia spectacle. Tickets for their Oct. 28 show at the Pepsi Center go on sale at 10 a.m. Saturday. ($43.50-$53.50, Ticketmaster)

Andrea Bocelli has generated a bit of ill will in the critical world with his general-audience approach to the classics, but casual operagoers love his take on popular arias. He’ll play the Pepsi Center on Dec. 9. Tickets go on sale at 10 a.m. Monday. ($55-$250, Ticketmaster)

D.O. guerrilla-released his “(Official Unofficial) CU Fight Song” last week, a hard-hitting hip-hop anthem aimed at helping the CU Buffs break out of their funk. That hasn’t happened yet, but the Denver-based rapper and former Ground Zero Movement member isn’t slowing down. Tonight he plays The Shelter with fellow Five Points Plan artist Dow Jones, plus DJ Arkitek, Q-burse, Deca, Maneline, Pirate Sygnal and DJs A- What and Tense. With a cover of only $5, everyone’s a winner. 9 p.m. at 1037 Broadway.

John Wenzel is a member of the Now Team, having covered comedy, music, film, books and video games for The Denver Post for more than a decade. As a proud Dayton, Ohio native, his love of Guided by Voices is about equal to his other obsessions, including Peter Jackson's Middle-earth, "Mr. Show" quotes and Onitsuka Tigers.